The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-02 00:00:00

:slot ion. with our former, we shall be convinced . LIIJI no relief can be afforded us but by the success of thiAt measure which we have met this day to attempt to pr4lmote. Gentlemen, on the accession of ,King among various stipulations on behalf of the, public to,which be consented, as the conditions of his ascending the Throne of these Kingdorns,. there were many which related to grievances at that time deemed most oppressiVe, but which have since been so interwoven with the pradice of our Go. • vernment, that we scarcely mention them as abUses, tecause.we. scarcely hive for their redress. For in- - stance,' Gentlemen, one of the reasons for which 'King James was driven from his Throne was, be- Cs‘lse he persisted in keeping a standing army. Now this evil has been so long fostered, that although highly 'dangerous to the rights of the people, and of little use to the security of the country, it is yet so legated . in the administration of the Government of these Islands,. that we are almost ashamed to call that a grievance which was formerly held to he .so opetessivs,' as tb justify our forefathers in driving a lying it vm his Throne. The assault on th.. freedom 44f eiectioe was one-among :the stated reasons fur the • expulsion of the family of. the Stuarts. Now, day ;Aser day, fresh proofs are adduced of fresh assaults on:Altai freedom. Public evidencebas been given of I he- exigence of this crime in a Minister, and that its t s he worst-way in which it could poSsibly exist 'Pi:at Minister was avowedly, guilty of abusing his patrooage for Parliamentary purposes ; and yet we hare: seen the House of Commons eager'to palliate, if m:t to justify the crime,, and bold enottgit to pro. tel the criminal from the due punishment of his guilt, If any argument be wanting to prove to tbe country the 'absolute necessity of reforming the flotiZe of Commons, this occurrence must afFord W andance sufficiently iMpressive on your minds.— , An the evils which we now endureall the dangers With which the country is threatened---all the 'griev ancs which we snfter—all the oppression under which we labour, originate in one cause---perpetual :i!tempts of every Minister to force hisiOols !nto the Ileust.of Commons, as the substitutes for the real te.:.resentatives of the people. Gentlemen, I ,know, ih with respe6t to the case of my Lord Castle regh, ..there are some persons who unblushingly maintain that it is very hard to punish an individual who has merely committed a mistake. Hid Lordship has been represented as an innocent young man, un per,alici in the affairs of the world, and who by ac cident became the dupe of an impostor. Perhaps this sentiment has arisen from a compassionate feel i;ig, similar to that lermerly expressed for the fAte of the inglorious Chartres, who, after having, for many years lived with ituptinity in the commission of eve ry crime that could disgtace human nature, was, in his old age, condemned to:death for a rape. It was of him, that be who torso long a period escaped when guilty, was at last punished for an .ael he was ututbl,.... to commit: For, - Gentlemen, the ground of defence taken b%' the friends of Lord Castlereagh is, 'elt4t he did not complete the deed of which he was ac cused, I own that I heard that defence with indigna tion—an indignation .whit was not lessened by my, reeollectiOn of the fate of Hamlyn, the pnor Cornish timnan, who, for an attempt to corrupt the inte grity, of, Mr.' Addington, :NV34 ruined for ever.— that the Noble Lord should .meet with protection • in a tionsiii the character and privittges: of which were so - deeply involved by his contind, merits terms of reprobation which it would not be - prudent or fit for me to use in this Ariserribly.' By their pro: ceeding, alp House of Commons entangled them selviss in this absurd predicament. Qn their Jour -0314 is a Resolution of th . o year 1776, that any 'such attempt to influence. the 'ele6tion of Members of Padionient, was to strike at the dignity, honour, and independence of the 'House : and now they have on the same Journal, a Resolution exculpatory at Lord 'Castlereagh, because his* Lordship only made an attempt at such a blow, and failed in the ex*cution of it. Gentleinen, in referring to the old, constitutional laws, to which, whenever the Con- raitution is mentioned, I suppose a reference is al» ways intended, we shall find principles' recorded,' for the assertion of which I have ftequently been accused, and that too by persons whose reading ought to have taught them better, or. a" love of - no,.eity. A grand provision in the a6t of settlement nt the Crown is, that /no placeman, or pensioner, or person holding an offipe Oder the Crown, shall . sit the Cotrimoni Home of Parliament: You know how' that. provision has been complied. with. It is alsOena6ted, that this country Shall never engage in war for the support of Ins Majesty's German domi nions. You know how that enaament has been ent,aced ; you know that the present calamitous cootest.in which we are engaged, originated in the defence of these &minions. .Gentlemen, if you will 'take the trouble of tracing the progress of this borough-mongering faotion (for I will not dignify ' them - with the name of a Government), you will .. find that they have again brought upon us all those evili against which our forefathers fondly imagined they had secured to their posterity. To those en.' crteichments on 'the public liberty, which our an cL,tors had 100 much spirit to bear, even from the King on the Throne, we have -again . been iubjeaed by this Maim) of borongh-mongers'; with this ag- Arai:attar of the evil, that it has been prodoCed by a ' lacrieuce to defend us from, it, by an assimilation to t hal unnatural ati, which is termed in the book. that ough , always to be mentioned with reverence Bible---" Seething the Kid in the mother's The principle 01 lite has been converted into the principle of destruction ; the poison infused into the Constitution has had the more baneful died, lx;Tause it was administered in the shape of an anti clote. In contemplating the calamities which- the sitriport Of this unnatural system haa occasioned, the, retrospect is indeed gloomy. I cannot forget the 1004, the cruel, and the unjust imprisonment which inJitidnals have endured.;' I cannot forget the years which have passed, marked ny the GovernMent.of this country with every trait which distinguishes the condo& of the Governme9t of countries that we have' been in. the I)3bit of considering asunder the itoo hand of despotic power. Not only have we innocent men enduring a cruel rind arbitrary noptisonment, but we have seen our teas covered with exiles, And our s t hores stained with blood.— Gentlemen, this is not too strong language„ it we turn our eyes to Ireland; it is not 'too strong lau tuage if, we tarn them inwardly en ourselves. For years and years did the countrrendure the grossest ; iolations of the law ; that they were vioations was evident from the confession of the Violators. That set of ber oughmongera were compelleJ to apply to Par liament for indemnity, and were supported in . power' by ParliaMent Against the sen4e of . the nation.— Gentlemen, I should not wonder it we are now at the commencement of a similar era. I should not wcuder if the liberties of- the people were to expo- rience an attack under the preteuce.of alarm, simi lar to that which .Was wade in tt►e year 1794. I should not wonder if the Administration of the day were to endeavour to carry into effe& 'heal- 7 Isuret,tfor the purpose of preventing us from .obtain .ing a similar object i and .1 do most sincerely believe, I that the only oleic& which the people had in vievVet the period to which I have alltided, is the just and rational objea, the attainment of which we have met here to facilitate. But, Gentlemen, thoUgli such an attempt would not surprise me, I trust that I its success would not be so easy. 'To he duped once I in an age is Surely enough for the most 'eullible. If those wicked and miserable eepedienne forthe de fence of corruption should again be resorted to, I trust that tlicy will be uiet on the part of public with a firmness—with ti wisdom—with a . reselo , lion by which - they may be effeetually'counteraeled, and that we'shall ultintaiOr succeed in that ebje6t, Without which, in my .opilliop, nothing -exists; in this country that • deserves the name of Freedom. Gentlemen, I am perfeetly, persuaded, thet the suc cess of the measure, which it is our imperious duty to promote, is no leSs to be desired by the King 00 the. Throne than by the People. At present ; the King on the Throne is compelled to OU W this faCtion of Borotaglimongers : he, cannot carry on his lair share of the Government (nf which . I am sure no' otter Wishes to deprive him) but by bare consent. With the pretence of defending the e prerogative on 'the one hand they abuse the PeoeT, and with the pretence of emisultingahe feelings of the People on the - other hand they constrain and keep under the King. It is, theretore, Gentlemen, I am 'convinc ed, that in doing that which it is our duty to do, we shell consult not more our own interests and'welfare • than the security, the tranquility, and the happiness 'of' the King on the Throne. The King and the People suffer equally from this faCtion. l' have no hesitation in saying that his Majesty and the Royal Family, if they wanted it, might have an increase to then revenues, Were it not for. the depredations of the individuals to whom I have before alludvd. What one family may reasonably demand, can 'lever be ,an objets to a. great and liberal pepple. Nay, not withstanding the unfortunate diSeoVeries (I use the word unfortunate with a reference to the act and not to the detection) in 'whicha Pritice of the Morel has been so deeply implicated: I have .no hesitation iu saiitig, that we should even shut our eyes to those lollies, if on the other side we saw cur rights, our liberties, and our Constitution respected. We are not to expect from Princes feelings and aelions . eqpA to these of huMan beings in general, much less sue peritne We 'ere willing to grant toem indulgence; but Vie arennly willing to grant it on toe security of • our liberties and our rights. It is a great cooSolattion to tne to reile&,-Gentiemen e that the Prince in ' whom we are most nearly intereded, has'not, in the whole course of these transadions, rendered himself , liable even to the breath of suspicion. It is a conso letion to me to think, that Were I to 'mention ihe individual of the Royal. Fetnity, who possessed the -,etramCiter„ot aci Englisisman above the rest, I would say that it was he, Gentlemen, I hope it is not nit possible but that the individual .so deeply interested May feel with us - a coalition zeal fur the common good of 'this ediritry e may feel with us the necessity of putting an end ton system w hich has weighed the country to the earth ; and may be convinced of the expediency of affording to the people that fair and , equal government to which, by the ancient laws of the realm, they are entitled." :We ask for nothing . new-- e we demand no novel system —we only wish to regain that which we have lost, and to obtain some security for ths. future, 'in order than encroachments similar to those .which we have sustained may riot be repeated. It is not my object to endeavour to draw the vengeance of the country on those who have been , detetied in error; because 1 know that in the system of . Government that error originates, It is with the system that I sear. Ir is against the con linuaqce.of the system that ish to guard Ihe peo pled system so diffosed, that in the House of Com mons it was made an excuse for .Lord Castlereagh, that though avowedly guilty, tew, if they consulted their own conscience; could give a verdia'against - There, Gentlemen,• its the grievance, and there we must apply the remedy., Let us not bede luded by the punishment of any unforfuoat6 indivi dual. Let us not be deluded by the introdutlion of any partial and nugatory meesprei the only obje& of which-is to mitigate the public opinion. [allude to the Bill, brought into . the Howie of Commons , by. the Chancellor of the Exchequer to „prevent trafficking in places. 'Can any thing be so ridiculous and ab titled, than that such a measure should be propoied by a Chancellor of the . Exchequer, while he is covering. a colleagnefrom punishment for heving arafficked iii places in the most pernicious manner, for the purpose 'of peiverting the tepreeentalives of the people ? Pe- Grey, who a few years ago was a strenuous advocate for Raliainentary Reform, and who, I trust, is still friendly to it, that used this language. Gentlemen, it would, much better become those who talk of a rational and temperate reform (as if there were persons who wished for a reform' not rational or temperate !) to apply themselves to anotherquarter, to turn from the'people who are btirdened to the utmost possibility of endurance to those 'by whorn their' , lanrdena have been imposed, and to repeat to them lessons of moderation and forbearance. Some time ago, Gentle Men, it was proposed in Par liament, that every labouring man, who maintained his family without having recourse to parish. alms, should 'have a badge of distinction... Now I should like an see a badge of infamy on the bosom of every man, who, by political intrigue and by, corrupt prac tices, betrays. the best interests of his eountry;--- 'Such men always have been, and always are, extort ing Atlas from every labouring' man in the nation.— Gentlemen:there is another striking grievance of which this aggrieved country has to complain t.— . it is the introduction of hordes of foreign troops. I wish t/) see my country - defended by my coun trymen-,'- I wish to see arms in the hands of the 'father, .of the tradestnan, of the mechanic—all 'equally prepared to resist the attack of aq invader. I wishao see the sword and the plough in the grasp. I wish to we tluit policy which, from the time when Bowe was in her meridian glory, to the, present instant,. has ever been coudocive to the security and interests of States, adopted in Great Britain. But no, we must behold thousinds 'and thousand; of foreigners on our coasta s , with arms in their .hands,' while a jealousy seems to exist of the natives. I hope that we shall feel, the satire spirit on this ',co-' sion, as that which dictated the remonstrance of our ancestors to the untOrtenate Charles the .First.---- j We.deern it, beniaith the spirit of England," sa id our brave forefathers, " ko employ foreigners in her service, and We think that this victorious nation:does riot statid in need of Germans to: it." I trust that it will not be lopg before the termination of this grievance. It is impossible to,hear of a Baron Somebody having the command of - an English Dis, trio without indignation. This, Gentlemen, is a policy more insulting, and at the same time more foolish, than I cm find words to express. Btir, Gentlemen, when the question is arms and honour, it is impossible not to think of the Noble Lord who tits near me. I am so well acquainted with that Noble 'Lord ; I knOW so sell the delicacy of his mind, that I abstain from expressions which would give • him pain; altheugh it would afford me the highest gratification to use them, and although I am sure, Gentlemen, they would receive your most cordial concurrence. It is by such.men that En gland should be defended. We are not so poor in iglish spirit ; and ability, as to require, foreign aid. Never perhaps was there a moment in which, under every disadvantage; Briti s h cou rage has been so emi r nently displayed as in, the present. And, now, Gentlemen, I will takeatijs opportunity of coned , Mg a •misappreliension of something that I said, when I last met my constituents ittWestminster hall, respecting' the Gentlemen of the country. — What I. said was, *that I wished most anxiously to see the Gentlemen of England, in the proud station, of lreading- the people in the defenee of their rights. , I said 'that : I was sorry to see a.disposi tion encouraged to induce Gentlemen to aban .don the cause of their country, and to apply only to their farms; thus defrauding the people • ofa hat which they had a right to exped from them. I did not mean to impute this as a universal, or. even a general disposition. There are many spleti- : did 'exceptions to : it. I might name a Gentlenian: whose liberal pursuit of agriculture is not more remarkable than the final and .steady countenance with which he always.comea forward' in defence of the liberties of his 'Country. I allude to Mr. Coke of Norfolk. Without refleaing On any one, .1 Meant only to say, that the pursuits to which I adverted ought to be considered as secondary, and not paramount. Gentlemen, on the success of the present important ,question the Country reposes. as ou its sole hope of salvation. I ask only that which I am entitled to ask by law and the Constitution. 'Tis our birthright; lit our inheritance ; tis the 'inherirance of inheritances; for without it we are nothing. I propose no new-fangled doarines. I contend for Om alone for which our ancestors laid down { their 'lives, and I trust, Gentlemen, that we shall not be so base and mean, when our lives are un endangered, to abandon that for which their .blood, was shed. I ail( no, more in behalf of the people of England than what a dutiftll and loyal people may ask, and what it is fit for a just, upright, and beneficent King to, grant. Gentlemen, I give you— " A speedy 'Reform in the _ KeOresentation eine Ptople.. This Toast Weir drank with three times , three; and.; there was much applause at the close a the Hen. Baronet's speech. • Major CMITWAIGIIT said, he, had the honour to rise to move the Resolutions which it was the great- . object of' the Meeting to promote as Friends to Pia . - liamentary Reform. They were as folloW , - ._, pend upon it • that a pallid measure Will M 1.. That it is the grand principle of the Constitution treat the tbople shall have a share in the Government,by a j ust thati : useless. - I recollect having somewhere reMiif • ~ a Noble Genoese, who.i.vas a rich, nod worthy man, representation•in Parlianient," • " - ratesa That the lon g t duration of Parliaments greatly facili:. and who, finding that his countrymen Were oppress - m o e n i n t b h e e r . s i ; ,o and i roves that : . wholesome chec k u c t on t tr h o e u led by severe taxes on the neceSsaries of lift:; and recurrenee to the opinion of their Constitu ' o n it ( s n 2 t ' a frequent paritculaily - on salt, retired from the i;vorld, and l o n f a iv r a en i tion prtiSented to the llouse of Commons passed. his whole life iii frugality and privacy,. un- ,on 3 in a t t h to be proved at the , bar, " that 154 indi 7 v 9 iLa l l t s t7i 4 il a b u y fi t i r i cir own authority, ap. moved by the reproich of niggardliness, in'erder that . i i l e is . p o i nt or procure the return of 307 Members - of that House he Might accumulate money enough to ena .i e , xc i us i of these from Scotland) who were thus enabled to executors, on his death,' to purchase these duties, , `;Leitle - :l e t questions in the name of the whole People o f and to relieve the people. On his death this was „Great Britain , " accordingly done i but scarcely had it bean done, 4. 'That this Meeting b e li eves i n di v id ua l patronage i n b o. - rougho la s n t h as is extr e mel y incre a sedsince l793.. representation ela n nd u • en a L t il r the marne . severe burthen on the people.. Such, Gen-it is ti P lL a . r o t p 9 ii i ii t o a n in olth il is r cal led efC4. the returns are tlemeh, would be the ` result in England Of .a part's' l _money . ; wherefore upon the whole at hie Members of the Cum. moment W.' might relieve the country for. a mi cho g, that a great majority Mons House arti so returned ; that the Nation is not coast'. e , moment ; but my firm opinion is, that eventually tutionatly represented, yet it is taxed to support anex . . pendhitro of 7o mil boos sterling per annin. • we should not be a jot the better, but on the con trary worse, as we should be tirtbei than ever from .: s., That in the Act (corm ' meth) which . placed Inc Ho t til i e ll o Y f c ß ai r l u en nsw ll i t c e k A o a o n ul T Settle. i t t4 pio p r e no s 4.l il .pt ea ti jul l itt2 rn i poi: that ts nu u sse p t e t t e s t a i a n n w tt h rec to og4 l ) , l s se a d n a:ii tif C r o b i n t r i a t i c l i: our wishes. We must contend for a substantive, just, and upright Government ) , if we IstOp short of rowntii,tshatTicit;:e tclaiepalatienog,t.soerrvirneeasiveasi4en4ptibnesriootntifteroninouthsee complete reformation-4 we are to he satisfied with what is ,called temperate reformaiioni time c,)ttotr c -°i' h, :u ' l l u sn n aT l V l by a report jaid on the table of the will not be benefited. Wh:li is in-aot by the tdrm Y ' ' ii r i c i t ut i te last, that seventy-eight of its I. a p neiri unripe' its reformation Ido lit well kne4; nor acv. tioose'of - Cothi . % tvleathersere in t he I at all better quiititid to comprelienLi the-tendency ' was 1 4 e r d ' a r r e e c d .eii i:y . t A u l tl r d :P .r it t : l i e n t C h f :H w o n tt3 °f of the expression by the use made of it recently ill ' ' '7"74'994,411)','ta year.in 17$a it w ' the tipper Howie , of radial - tient,. where it was con- of - i:onitivni , tha s' • b t seven or eight embers of that Roust e riled with some refle4 - tions on modern pa tri o ; i, rut i m) ,. s w ti y o s i e , l e t sent i t o il: ty i g io,n c h i s l: coa N uni A di ba t r cy b ila 4urfitAttrreoott, procureal ‘ t i lt c i u 4 t . 1 1 11 1 pc a .ir t ir a toy fi t ) t r ot e r in s ,, I suppose, Gentlen*it, such as I. have the ho t for it muter the . '-' - - mi g ht nour to address. I understand that it was Lor d House." 8. That such a state of Representation is a national gr'ev- Ortce. . 9. That in. every department of the State into which in i query has been made, scandalous corruptions and abuses have i been &rated. . to. That the exclusion of the public voice from all influ ence in, and the consequent corruption of, the Governments of the Continental States have been the causes of their sub jugation. f iI. That as long as the people shall not be fairly repre sented corruptidn will increase; our debts and taxes will ac cumulate ; our resources will be dissipated ; the native energy, of the people will be depressed; cut the country deprived Of its best defence against foreign toes. 12. That to remedy the great and glaring evils of which we complain, it is not necessary to have recourse to theoretical speculations, or dangerous experiments in Government but to recur to the principles handed down to us by the w isdom and virtue of our forefathers. • • • • 13. That the remedy is to be found, and to be found only, in a full and fair Representation of the People in the 'Contuton> House of Parliament--a remedy equally tleCClSitry 1 u err . safety of the Throne,- and the happiness and indepcneease of the Country. 14; That .we therefore recommend to every Town, City, and County, to take the State of the Representation into consideratioh, and urgently, but temperately, to apply to Parliament to adopt such. Measures as shall secure turbo Nat ion the reality and uses of Representation. These . . . Propositions being read, it was now only necessary to put them separately to the -vote-4a ge neral cry of " all, all.").-He - would then; if nude was the sense of the . Meeting, put the whole Lott. letsiYely. • . - - ' .' . Mr. itlsnpocks then rose to address the Meeting: —ln seconding these Resolutions which Major Girt might had just proposed, and which it was their. .pleasure to have put in a celleetive form, -he said ii was much-gratified, because he believed in his con sdier.4:e that they were the troth,-tho :whole.'-stutli, hodlothing bet' the' truth. • lilting. pledged h ,in' - self"in h a, is plare, in Parliament, 10 'agitate' th e I question of• Parliamentary llefortn, he haw to as : sure them that nothing on earth would induce: hirn abandOn it. Independant of the former reasons taat prompted tethis endertaking, the abuses deve loped by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wardle) afforded another strong ground for it. • He congratulated them most 'sincerely on the revivirg spirit of this Kingdom, which was in a great Measure owing to the ability, : perseverance, firmness, and • patriotic , exertions . el his Hon. Friend.,, He (Mr. M.) would . not enter upon the subjeet after the speech they had beard froth the Chairman,: indeed the matter was so clear, that it would be absurd to think any one could for a moment entertain a doubt. upon -it. He had intended to read to them a short abstra6t he had made of the manner in Which they were at pre sent represented ; but from the able mannerthe sub jeet had already been treated-of, be would not now, occupy their time.—(Read, read i)—The Hon. Member then read from a paper a calculation he had made, by which it,appeared that there were io the. House 26 Burgage Tenures, ; private proi , erty, which returned . .s2 itlembers to Parliament ; 5 1 Boroughs, -with about 50 voters in each, retaining 100 Members ; 23 Boroughs,, of 100 voters, 'Twin ing 45 Members; 28, of 200. voters, returni l )4 56 Members ; and 2, of 30 voters, returning -I.:tt'tu bers; being in all 1175 voters, who returned a lea jority of the • House of Commons. resides this, i there was a great ,increasnof intluence since it ''' '' ! slated in the year 179 3 ;. at tha t. p e r i od se% ent y -tivo Peers returned 1 .67 Members to the Lower lioll! e ' as the calculation was -taken by the worthy C1 181r ". i111:111 from the Petitio n p resented b y the Friendiclt ; the. People. Since 179 3 1 8 new Peers had been Ii 6 Baronets who had influence over 1 1 .., created, who had itilloe.nce over . 39 Corumo l n , ers llu; az i d i i all,. there gob Members of the House of Commons 1 under the influence of Peers, Peers made in the pre sent reign, ana in Ireland, bad therefore the disposal Commons, betiLles the influence they had in WA!, of upwards of 200 borou g h votes in the Houie of ties, of which he coo:d name at least 30 represented. by the sons acrd bothers of Peers. The Treasury r e* the Borough Fadion 91 in twill' b tu e r r n , .t!rdetul6nalle'atdll3do. Of all these he had enutnera t " a t, the number was, 396,, to which adding '3 l returned by 1 . , Boroughs, of tbo voters in eacn; 0 1111i' ' !i ' y d ei ci . .1'83'.6t1. deducting o d l u e Ect r u ai l :: l l gi y s h( u ro t: n i n il efitiuhueebneicorestcla under rtledeerAl n um b eret hniiiosbfeisrl:lll:i3tui!tceh eti. Home of Commons. The result was, a majority 0' 141 in favour of this borough faction.' Could they conceive that any good effects could be derived from - a Parliament so Constituted, even leaving Out of their _view all the, influence of He nod the 178,0001. a year paid tor sinecure'', He congratulated the Meeting ' on the revival (I T }rust tle* P w u a b s li en spirit,our c on o v f inc v' etl i ic t h h the Crowe, ,from plFc eg ' there hod been -no time or temper so favourable their views. . to their vteiks. It their enemies , said t o t hen; " You watt Revolution,' they sili o c u e vh t t h i e o t a il a t t ic had once "despaire d '' .3, the accusation, and say,. ~NO, we wan t only Rube toratiiin. ' Restoration in the .Constitution o f i t 0 Cotintry, and in Parliament, that we havP h ( ' l ' l li ., left to us as. the boasted inheritance of our (orr is , thers7-ra Parliacoee(*hich will.he a check on ti k ' in did .tera r and,On the Preriagative of the Crotv - n• ihe i tt not acknowledg.e Buy , Prerogative in the absr',oo without a-Corresponding click. T 1 King, i t ''' - . 'he true,' could mike:. peace or war • but he co"'' 1,0 neither withoot, the eiso nit, ~,t - hiicaincnoos, ',. es , is, 11 had tice power over the supp . fie's,. It win' "L eo , supported, and they wete met to:support, !I' d but ruination, the whole . Constitution, and t hetan othing the Constitution.. He concluded by thanking , ;It , and again pledging for theattention with which they had hear d ' l ief form. ' • , f 4OP himself to the measure Of, 1 , Sir F. BURDE7T then put the Resolution, he would lealvel Y. which 'were carried.—l-Ie then sai d ' „,iiii erOwplubtai:l better company, or' more appropriate than th e I sent—give a toast, ,which could not be usher'"o. . asby.icinT;irA T he),:e :: o - nltt C :t a itrd i te tse ttlteoa: f a o i r l.d which Hampden bled in the' FiO a " Sydney on the scaffold." a s n t d 4 m .a a s— y we ever possess In /War °llll Mr. WARDLt upl ura t g li e is t . ° r c o x se P ,ln c i d id " u P t ro;lB:i n ti till d continuect applause, and said, be was most:- g o d obliged to the Meeting for the'attention 1110 0 his paid to hiin, which was , extremely gratifying I f his feelingly. and such as he could never forget . lobe Parliamentary conduet had merited all the Or! . had received, all he could 'say was, " Lit tle ht ' i loo done, and he sincerely' wished he could Itavliriing more." The Peopie of England, in soPr il him (Mr. Wardle), were doing theroseive 'O4 lice, as he was only ading for their heliont' D ial trial had been short, and they hod ta i “' i l o zeal up, and suppartei him through the whol.